davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-08-11

Rrockius T. Fl. Ryan; Fl, John d. Yerkes,
William 3. Duddy l. r. A. Rice, w. w.
Brewer; X, J. P. Bard. John H. Norris
The subject Of memorial tablet at Gettys-
burg was not disggssed at length, 10 being tao
lilly agrued that the organization shall take
what money IS given by the State, aud with
the AID uf individual subscriptions erect a nom
ument at Gettysburg that shall not only COM
meuIurafe the deeds of the Bucktails" there,
but during their entire connection with tho
Army Of the Potomac.
The lst Pa. Reserve Cavalry Association VIII
hold Is second Reunion on Oct. 13 aud "a as
COnnellsville FaysJte Co The program will
probably include business meeting &C
oclork p. N. and reception at ) p. M, on
Thursday, i3lh. Business meeting a. m,
banquet at noon, afterward short parade and
Campfire z ,. m. Oh Friday, 18th. giving OPP
pOrtuHity tot get home Saturday. Conceivable
is on line of 3. & o. Railroad. 50 miles south Of
Pittshurg. Can be reached from p. Railroad,
via southwest Penn Railroad. from Green's
burg or feom Pttsburg, via B. & .. Railroad.
Trains morning, noon and evening. Orders
for excursion tickets at rate OF two cents per
mile travelled can be- bad from the Correspond
ing Secretary. Hotels viii entertain &C $3.50
aud 81 per day. The families and friends OF
members will be welcomed We are DESTROYS
Of knowing about how many viii attend
Further information will be cheerfHlly fur
nished by w. ). Foster. Corresponding Secrs-
tary. No l33 Wyhe avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
VERMONT.
IL. A. Richardson. Roxburv: The survivors OF
Co. III, 9th VT, viii hold a Reunion at this place
Aug. Is.
The annual Reunion Of the Iamoille Valley
veteran soldiers will be held at the Morrisvilla
Fair Grounds Aug. Is aud %.
WEST VIRGINIA.
/ Frank G. Robinson, Bridgeport. o. Comrades
/ Of the lst w. Va Cav, have been urged to
/ issue call for you % meet in Reunion with tha
/ Army of West Virginia at Wheeling Aug. .,
Il "a. p and ~. Comrades. your regiment under
| the leadership Of BufOrd, Fitzpatrick. Farnes-
/ worth, Averell. Powell and Custer made his
/ tory that you may recall with Just pride. Come
/ and rejoice tDat you bore an honOred part in
| saving the American Union. In l07 battles
/ and skIrinishes You proved your valOr and de-
/ vOti0n. Come as you came 10 81 leaving your
politics al honel Come, forgetting all unpleas-
ant recoleet3ous Of the war, and il viii DO
good e. meet one another again!
WISCONSIN.
j. K. West. Madison After considerable de-
[ lay joint Reunion of the survivors OF the
! 18th and 10TH Wis. Is herewith called 20 DO
held at this place Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. and 3 Let every member Of the regi-
ment extend and CIRCULATE thiscall. Lay aside
your cares and business for a day OF two. bring
your wife with you. aud let Us make this ocea-
sion sunny spot in our latter days. At the
saline place 20. +, 18th Wis. will hold its third
annual Reunion Thursday, Sept. 8.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters--NOieS from the Departments.
HEADQUARTERS WoMANs RELIEF CORPS,
SAN Francisco, CAL.
ELIZABETH D'A. KISNE, National President.
NELLIE q. BACKUs. National Secretary.

SAN Francisco. CAL.
ELIZABETH D'A. KISSE, National President.
NELLIE q. BAcSUs. National Secretary.
4l9 GALA ST., SAN Francisco, CAL,
July %, 1887.
DEAR TRIBUNE: The announcement of the
fifth annual Convention has already been made,
aud the Headquarters Of the Woman's Relief
CORPS been located at the Southern Hotel, and
we would add that any resolutions, amend
ments or revsions should be on file ut the pres
ent Headquarters before Sept. 10. All reports
OF National officers and special committees
must reach Headquarters before Sept. i.
There is apparently some misunderstanding
about that portion of General Orders. No. z,
which refers TO strict adherence TO the ritual
istic portion of our service as letters are being
received by the National President questioning
on this subject. Our President desires to state
that she does not make the laws governing the
Womans Relief Corps, and that the matter OF
introducing any other prayer than that pro-
vided was fully and freely discussed in the last
Convention, and the decision made that "the
Ritual must be adhered 10. Neither added to
nor taken FROM" Her part consists in seeing
this enforced. as every National, Department
and Corps officer obligates herself when in-
stalled in Office TO obey strictly and promptly
all orders from proper authority, without con-
sideratiOn for personal preference or opinion.
lelktfs from Aub IlcolttuI
Secretary of Kansas tell MS that their officers
are working with harmony aud zeal, and con-
fidently expect good results for the year Since
their Convention in March they have received
Is charter fees and their Treasurer is very
busy getting supplies and filing orders. When
Mrs Bedell undertook the Presidency of Kan
sas she found 80 suspended Corps, and the end
of the second quarter finds them reinstated,
almost without exception, making the member
ship OF the Department number 1885.
The second quarter Of the Department OF
Minnesota has brought an increase Of seven
Corps and lbs members, and we hope will be
propOrtionately augmented in the next.
Mrs. Mary S. MeHenry, Department Presi-
| dent OF Iowa, is doing a most excellent work.
| Her endeavor is not only TO swell the member
ship in her State, but to perfect the work oil
the Order, having all things in connection
| thoroughly and Systematically performed. She
/ has issued letter OF instruction to all Post
/ Commanders, giving full information concern
/ ing the formation and organization Of Corps
and thus laying a good foundation for future
i labOrs.
We are glad 20 hear very cheering news from
the two Corps in Utah, for though they are SO
| isolated, one in Salt Lake and one in Ogden
they are working with much enthusiasm, hay'
ing two very active, energetic women for theii
| Presidents.
! We extend our sympathies TO Mrs. Louisa II
| Brown, National Inspector, who has recently
been called to mourn the death OF her father
a veteran, who had lived to a good old age.
EUREKA.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
Ex-PRIsONERS OF WAR.
CITIZEN PRISONERS.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
kindly inform me through THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE il there is in existence an organiza-
ton Of the ex-citizen prisoners OF war;
know how several hundred OF them suffered,
and many died. and how ia the whirl of great
events they were comparatively ignored at the
time. Perhaps a suspicion Of some great mind
got abroad that they were cofee-cOoTers. But
] am satisfied Numbers Of them must be living.
OF such / would like TO hear claim the poor
distinction of the longest term in that capacity
of any Northern citizen. My term extended
from December. 1862, to March 4, 1865. aud my
experience embraced not less than ~ prisons.
Who can beat it? Previously had served
honorably trust-nearlya year as a soldier in
the SD III.
My soldier experience was not remarkable,
but my knowledge Of Southern prisons is COM
prehensiVe, and say their atrocities can never
be described. After a lapse Of % years my
blood boils 20 contemplate their horrors or the
authors of their barharity. Let no doughface-
ism deter THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE from It's
manly championship OF the veterans rights
LOng may you wave! ] will be glad 10 bear
from any ex-prisoncrs, and have no ak &c
grind.-E. b. DORIAN, st. Paul, MINI.
INDIANA.
The State Association met at the Court house
in indianapolis Aug. 3, with President /. n
walker IN the chair Delegates and comrades
were present from the three local associations
in the State. viz. Spencer, Terre Haute and
indianapolis. President Walker discussed the
condition Of the Indiana Association. He does
not think there are 10 exceed 500 survivors Of
rebel prisons in Indiana. and taking the same
ratio Of troops furnished by the various States
there cannot now be, all told, over 10000 liv
ing. He said the death rate among the ex.
prisoners was very high. and few years hence
there would not be a Corporal's guard TO tel
the story of their hardships President Walker
was complimentcd with a denomination, bal
/ declined, saying that his labors as Adjutant-
| General Of the Department Of Indiana, GAR
precludcd his doing justice 10 the Prisoners o
/ War Association; whereupon L. II. Williams
President Of the indianapolis local association
was chosen by reclamation. w. S. Mead, o.
| Spencer, was chosen Vice President. and j. r
Scholl, Of indianapolis, Secretary-Treasurer
The following DELEGATES were elected to repre-
| sent the State Association in the National Asso
citation, which meets in Chicago on the pc
prox.: Delegates. Biddle, Spencer; W. S
Mead, Spencer; Isaac A. Mitchell, Terre Haute
ii. q. Stiles, Indianapolis; X. w. Buskirk. In
dianapois. Acknowledgement Ohaver am,
John Hamilton, indianapolis; - Hutchin
son, Terre Haute; ". G. Grooms, Spencer;
ID. Alexander, Terrc Haute Alter discussing
matters of interest TO surviving prisoners o
war, the association adjourned to meet mex
year at the call OF the President
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
He Had Wasted Time shoekingIy.
lO4naha R,tiltCag Reporter.

IL was on a Wyoming railway.
Conductor" said man. who, from his ap-
pearanee. was without doubt clergyman, -
have a complain Mt TO make. There are a couple
of men Ia the rear coach playing a goddess
game called poker. One. / am sure. is fleeing
the other, who seems 70 have plenty of money.
Won't you take SOME action in the matter2"
60 How long they been Playin'2"
"AbOnt an hour"
"An hour? Why the devil didn't you tell
me soOnr? Here Jim" to che brakeman,
"yOu take tickets while I drop back into that
game. Ii there's any money to be made out
Of suckers on this run Just count me in"
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

we 10 hereby certify thai zoe supervise no ar.
reag77eIrts for al tse Monthly and SEMI Aaasag
DralCtHgS Of TIE LOHisia,R STATE Lottery Cons
pdHy aud ia person maHaqs and control he DrG1O-
nus hemselres, and that the same ere conducted
NTH honesty, fairness and IN GOOD faith tOward al
parties, aud re authorize The Company 10 tbis
certificate Nth fIc-siaslss Of Our Signatures a.
tached, IN its advertisements"
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
Jubilee Item.

Her Majesty has reduced German street
baud to the ranks iOr playing Old Hundred
as she passed, instead OF God Save the Queen"
The National tribune., 1887-08-11

OCMCMlCD That the presence Of Generals Beau
nEWiLNlDLIt regard and Early. who in charge
o. drawings Is guarantee Uf absolute fairness and
integrity thai the chances all equal and that
can possibly divine what number viii draw q frizes
x E3gElfBER that the payment Of all frizeS ID
CT ARANTEED HN FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF new Orleans and the Tickets signed
by the Pr sid mt Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized the highest Courts therefore,
beware of any limitations anonymous schemes.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
COMMISSIONER.

We ne tfrsiG1sa Banks and Rkers scfH pRy az Prfzaa
dtlgn t1I the Louisiana Ss Lotteries lcc man De rssae-
ed az colufers.
j. I'll. O6sLESgY, Pres. Louisiana NATL Bank.
PiBkRE LASAUX, Pres. StaJe Nati Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne Orleans Nar'l Bank.
CARL kOHN, Pres Union National Bank.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11

R4EP by return mail Full Description
AH y - Moodys New Taller System OF Drcss
TREE osttiss. MOODY q CO.. Cincinnati. 0.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
A Biz Of Expert Testimony.

A Biz Of Expert Testimony.
Oshkosh Tinsss.l
There is much discussion in the press over
the question. Can man open his wife's LETT
ters?" He can, once, perhaps.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
n YNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
" OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated IN 1858 for % years BY the egiaturs FOR
Educational and Charitable purposes & capital Of
slgOVv't-to which reserve fund Of s550Oo0 has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular its franchise was
made part Of the pgcsenl State Constitution adopted
December I'd, A. d. 1879
The only Lottery vOe and end0yssd 0 ne psops
q any sue
KRerer scales poSfp0ass.
IEs Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, ard the semi-annmaI Draw
ings regularly every six months (5nne aad
BecembeF.1
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
4, IN THE ACADEMY or MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY. Sc pseEaber IL, 1851 -@6Sih Monthly
Drawing
The National tribune., 1887-08-11

Application foF rates clubs should be made only %
theoihcc Of the Company in New Orleans.
For flrther Information write clearly, giving ul adj
dress. POSTAL SOf -, Express Money Orders, or
New York Exchange la ordinary letter Currency or
Express t,It our expense addressed
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
VI A. UALFaAI-Fs New UrIcullss La.
Address Registered Letters to

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
Capital Prize, $50, 900.

% N0ticeTickets afe Ten Dollars only. Halves, o.,
Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CALIFORNIA;.

CALIFORNIA
Twenty sefen Posts Of this Department have
voted on tie pension bill submitted by the Com
lnaudrI -in-C Chief wifh the following result. LIB
Cot ere Bit. ard na.ainsi a.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA,


Dan. J. Newman, Scranton would like to
have the survivors Of the 132d Pa. hold a Re-
union and form an organization. He would be
glad 20 hear from any of his comrades TO that
effect.
Samuel Miller, Butler: The survivors Of the
11th Pa. Reserves will hold a Reunion at
Butler Sept. q.
A preliminary meeting Of the "Bucktail "
regiment was held at Harrisburg on August
to take action looking TO a Reunion and per-
manent organization. About 40 survivors were
present, including Col. A. Z. Niles, OF Wells
boro, and w. Ross HartshOrne, of Clearfeld.
A preliminary organization was effected by
electing Col. Niles President and w. A. Ranch,
of Philadelphia, Secretary. 1t was decided to
hold Reunion aud banquet at Wiiiamsport on
Oct. 20 and II, and an executive committee
of FIVE, consisting of John P. Bard, Edward
b. Leonard, w. Ross HartshOrne, John b Nor
gan and b. +. Wright were appointed TO cor
respond with every member Of the regiment
with the design of securing full attendance.
The following Committee of Arrangements was
appointed, who will have full charge OF the Re-
union and banquet; Co. A, Il. b. Leonard,
MIR. smith; b, r. b. Valentine, w. A. Holland;
q, b. f. Wright. F. F. Kirk; ID, A. j. DENNY.
E. Muzzy: E, J. w. Morgan, George A. Lad
low; F, W. III. Ranch, II. T. Swartz; q, e. 4.
The National tribune., 1887-08-11

Details 81 committees. composed OF comrhdes
tire different local Posts, 10 receive and escort
tlfrir ouarters an orp1anizsd bodies OF the Gran
Army hnt may arrive al the Union Depot or seii Y
boat landimgs these committees 20 he continued
details from the different Posts ON Tuesday Az
Wednesday alter which time they VIII irol be r.
quirco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
SILVER, SILVER, SILVER.

Messrs. f. O. Hall & Son (Limit-
ed), have imported an invoice of
goods specially adapted for Christ
mas presents. The invoice consists
of variety of silver plated ware.
The articles are now on exhibition
in show cases at the business estab.
lishment above named. A striking
feature of the exhibit is the novelty
of design and style of many of the
articles. The wide range of variety
from which to select a suitable holt
day gift for a relative or friend
makes failure improbable. Itwould
require long list to enumerate all
the articles, and to describe ade-
quately their unique, pretty, and
artistic shapes and figures would be
impossible. Suffice it to say that
the articles are mostly useful as we'll
as ornamental-tea pots, coffee
pots, water pitchers, soup-turines,
etc., etc. 1t may be added that the
prices range from one dollar up
wards, so that dull times and persons
with small purses can be accommo-
dated. AS there is nearly a GER
tainty of a ."run" on the stock,
those who wish to decorate their
Christmas trees with some of this
pretty silver ware would be wise to
not delay selecting and purchasing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
REGATTA.

The regatta for yachts and sail
ing boats yesterday, notwithstand-
ing the short time at the disposal of
the projectors of the sport for max
ing necessary arrangements, was an
undoubted success.
The unpropitious weather upon
the occasion of the previous re-
gatta, excluded nine-tenths of the
sailing craft in these waters, and
great interest ON the part of yacht
owners was manifested at the pros
poet of fair contest.
The day broke ominously, and,
up to 8 o'clock, the chances of any
thing like breeze appeared small,
the air then stirring was barely suffi-
cient to move, except in lazy
manner, the flags that decorated the
shipping in harbor.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock a slight
breeze sprang up, and yachts began
to assemble near the starting point.
At 1913 the starting gun was fred,
and Immediately fleet of ten
yachts, ranging all the way from
one to eight tons, got away in good
style, with a gradually increasing
breeze.
The Nellie shot off ahead of the
feet, followed at various distances
by Reform, Carrie Robinson, Pau
line and Onward. The Kahihilani,
Pauline, Rosalina and others bring
ing up the rear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
TRADE WITH HAWAII.

The following is from the "Daily
Colonist," Victoria, British Column
bia, of Nov. 12:-
Ottawa, Nov. 3. - Mr.. Theo.
Davies, British vice-consul at Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, yesterday
interviewed Sir John A. Macdonald
and subsequently Hon. Mr.. Nc
Lelan, acting finance minister in the
absence of Sir Charles Upper, and
discussed in a general way the prob
abilities of extending trade between
Canada and the islands. 1t will be
remembered that in 1886, when
Mr.. Mcclellan had control of the
finances of the Dominion, the Gov
eminent commissioned Adjutant-
General Powell to proceed to Homo
lulu and investigate the advantages
that might accrue from a closer
commercial relationship between
those two countries. Col. Powell
made careful analysis of the whole
question, which he embodied in a
report to the council. The Govern
ment have discussed the various
phases of the matter and are known
to be favorable to any action which
will open up new market for our
fourishing industries. The interest
manifested in the proposed extern
sion of trade by Mr.. Davies will
doubtless be of value to the Do
minion and assist in materially
paving the way for better condi-
ton of affairs. For some time past
a commercial treaty has been in
existence between the islands and
the United States Government, but
that has expired, and there is said
to be a strong feeling against a re-
newal unless on more favorable con.
ditions. The chief products of the
Islands are sugar and rice. With
proper arrangement profitable
interchange of exports could be
effected with Canada.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
COMPANY p. Cantaln I-nper. Lieu.

Company p, Captain rnger, Lieu
tenants Il. Il. Bishop and Alex.
Robertson, came on next for a half
hours drill within the school of
soldier and school of = company.
Their manual of arms and marching
were, taken as whole, good, es-
pecially the movements of fours
right and left about at double time.
Right and left oblique aim and fire,
both received we'll merited applause.
The dropping out of one of the SER
geants at the second command of
double time was allowed by the
judges, and at the close, in saluting
the judges with the Lieutenants be-
bind the company was, under the
circumstances, excusable.
Company A, Captain Pratt, Lieu
tenants Torbert and Simonson, was
the last company. This company
did better than Co. ID, but not so
well as Co. b.
The competitive drill being over,
parade was formed, and Co. B pro-
nounced the victor, each man of the
company being then and there pre-
sented with silver medal.
Just before the parade was dis
missed, Lieutenant Colonel V. V.
Ashford was also presented with
handsome gold medal.
The homeward march followed,
the Band leading, and the moon
lighting the way. At the armory
cheer after cheer was given for the
victorious company, the Lieutenant
Colonel, and Bandmaster Berger.
A very large company of specta-
tors watched the drill from begin
ming to end, with keen interest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
------------------------
HONOLULU RIFLES.
THE BATTALION AND COMPETITIVE
DRILLS.

At 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon the Honolulu Rifles, headed by
the Hawaiian Band, entered Makiki
recreation grounds. the former draw
ing up in line at the further end of
the grounds facing the Grand stand.
Twenty minutes later the battalion
was handed over to Lieutenant
Colonel V. V. Ashford, and the
battalion drill was proceeded with.
About 175 men, including staff and
company officers, participated in this
drill. The senior company, Co. B,
Captain Unger, came forward, took
the colors and returned to line, after
the battalion had presented arms to
the flag. During the battalion drill
some blunders, were made, while some
pretty movements were executed.
In the first part, when the bat
talon wheeled to the left by COM
panies, in front of the Grand stand j,
Co. B, had a bend in the center.
Co. A did handsomely, and received
due applause from spectators. Co.
ID did rather badly and Co. c, fairly.
In the double quick movements,
in column of tours, forming platoons
and wheeling into line, some very
bad breaks were made.
In center forward, from battalion
front, tours right and left, the dis
lance was right, but the space be-
tween the leading sections was too
great.
Fours left and right about was
fair, but left four into line, double
quick, was rather failure; the men
were out Of step and came 10 the
line in tumble.
The competitive drill followed.
The three companies, A, B and ID,
&c, the Portuguese company not
wishing to compete), having drawn
lots, company d, Captain c. w.
Ashford, Lieutenants G. j. Nc
Carthy and A. w. Carter, with "a
picked men, right and left guides
aud two file closers, came forward to
compete for the medals. In arms
port, stack arms, and in the firing
exercises, some awkward blunders
occurred. The marching was better
than the manual OF arms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
The Hawaiian Legislature.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

FRIDAY, Nov. 10th.
Minister Ashford-If you refresh
your memory you will find that in
committee | wished the appointment
to be made with the consent of one
member of the Cabinet.
Mr.. Smith, am correct in my
statement, and the report of the At
torney-General shows it.
Mr.. Kinney spoke at some length
in favor of adopting the minority
report. He thought that Mr.. Smith
INDUCED in dreams of what may
happen.
Mr.. Kauhane was not in favor of
giving such power to the Attorney
General and should vote against it.
Messrs. Brown, Widemann and
Kamauoha spoke in favor of the ma
jority report, and Messrs. Hitch
cock, Young, and Thurston in favor
of the minority.
On motion of Mr.. C. Brown the
committee rose, reported progress,
and asked leave to sit again.
Agreed to.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
President Wilder announced the
following commission to report on
leprosy at the next session: Island
of Hawaii, Mr.. Kinney and ka-
mai; Maui and Molokai, Mr.. He
lekunihi, Kawainui and Nakaleka {;
Oahu, Mr.. Waterhouse and Kalau-
koa; Kauai, Mr.. Gay and A. S.
Wilcox.
At $3.50 the House adjourned to
8 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-29
W. H. HOOCS AND A. LOVE.

Mr.. w. II. Hogs and Miss Alice
Love were married last evening.
The ceremony was performed in
the Central Union Church by the
Rev. DR.. Beckwith. The church
was prettily decorated for the acca-
sion, and a numerous company as
sembled to witness the ceremonial.
Later in the evening reception was
held at the residence of the BRIDE
mother, at which there was a large
gathering. Wedding presents n
great variety were lavished on the
newly-married couple. An extremely
pleasant evening was passed. Long
life and great happiness to bride
and bridegroom.